A Serious Call to a Devout and Holy Life

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Westminster John Knox Press, 1955 M01 1 - 158 páginas

This devotional classic, written by William Law, an eloquent religious teacher of the eighteenth century, was designed to prod indifferent Christians into making an honest effort to live up to what they professed to believe. It has been appreciated in every succeeding generation because of its innate vigor and virility.

 

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Contenido

Foreword 51
14
The Nature and Extent of Christian Devotion 4
19
The Importance of Intention
21
The Danger of Not Intending Our Best
25
The Way to Please God
31
Requirements of the Privileged
37
The Wise Use of Our Estates and Fortunes
42
The Wrong Use of Our Estates and Fortunes
47
The Emptiness of a Life Not Governed by Devotion
84
On the Times and Hours of Prayer
91
The Singing of Psalms in Our Private Devotions
98
The Virtue and Discipline of Humility
104
The Practice of Humility
110
The Spirit of a Better Education
116
On Educating Our Daughters
120
Intercession as an Act of Universal Love
129

Some Effects of the Wise Use of an Estate
53
Some Reflections Upon the Life of Miranda
59
The Obligations of All Men and Women
64
On the Reward of Great Devotion
71
On the Inventions of Happiness
77
On the Advantages of Intercession
135
The Nature and Duty of Conformity to the Will of God
140
The Necessity and Nature of Confession
147
The Excellency and Greatness of a Devout Spirit
152
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William Law (1686-1761) was an influential thinker and writer of the post-Reformation era. Law's most famous work, A Serious Call to a Devout and Holy Life, has been read and studied by generations of readers.

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